davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-30

DbnaldGI Mitchell FaIkf Mas1elnG digs
potatoes in eAis! eMno little garden near
Nau Haven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-30
THE NORTHWEST.

CHICA COPS Clark ST. ~" - : '''!- . .
=" - J Depot, Cor. Polk ST., & 9Th; Ave
~ ;':.,:t Palmer House. Az. ,.;;:: - III
Grand Pacific Hotel. =;
"H Tire mont House. i-'' - !" ~
Broadway l,H:ii i.iI*
:, -" : New Passenger Station;
ST PAUL-l7S East Third st. .'''''
II ".t:''i Union Depot go fl i'i; &
MINNEAP0Lls-l9N icoilet House Block.
I" Union Depot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-30

.aasbliua s11p9{ ss.oH y5IsyoN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-30
4negi1IReI''1Il|t;' :

The widow of Paola Saverini dwelt
hut kllahgArittlhie Walls il Bonhacio! 1.-The
city, built upon an extension of the noun
tain, seemed actually to be suspended
cbove the sea, which beat itseh against
the rocks off the lower coast Of Sadfniz:"
At its feet, on the other side, strait or
cut fhatie Hnfs, wlIich reRnable dsaa gigans.
tic corridor, brought you after long cir
cult between tEP abrupt walls e ne e h .ss
port, only used by the little boats Of the
Sardiann <fshermen, and the ancient
and Ajaccio.
Against the background Of, the somber
mountain the clustering houses seemed
whittier still, and more, than ever like the
nests of Savage birds C1ingfng to the rocks
tharuyrrhang this dangerous passage, so
dangerous, indeed, that ships never dared
10 Y ss&aE pf rssesashs wind bsas
updAskthh.Sdesh aud hp@ this barren
coast, destitute of almost blade Of YER
dure, to engulf itself at last in the mar
row strait and ravage it on both banks,
the trailspE H3e foam raised by its fury
STRETCHING Ebm efest to crest 0f the pro
iecting stones like strips Of efihen floating
and vacillating upon the surface Of tho
water.
The house of the widow Saverini,
pe1Ened ~qpynt he'Very edge Of the; cliff, ,,
Opepbd iits three windows upon this wild
and gesQJate scene :and sheilived there as
/ tdEyA all alone! with her son Antoine
anil khEr idog Senillante,s a.: huge and
m&Sef BEAST wuhElna coarse hair, q
sort of wolf dog, in fact, though used by
her young master in hunting
One night in q wine house broil Antoine
Saverini wasstlea Stfeaeh eNQuslH Stabbed
to the heart, by Nicholas Ravolati, who
at once ''fled to the thickets" of Sardinia.
When tbs. phl:mother, received the body
the H SefshSoTs wSo KID ~ Witnessed the
deed, she neither murmured, wept nor
raved, but standing by his side mute and
motionless swore to- aHenge him, no mat
ter how, no matter when-but to avenge
him. Refusing to allow any one to remain
with her, or to assist her in any way, she
shut herself up with .,her dead and with
her dog, which howfed and hOwled I'M
ceasingly.
Standing at the foot Of the bed, her eyes
fixed upon her master, her tail between
her legs, Samillante reuaafned as ftnmova-
BILE as tM. mother herself; now kneeling
above thesBoAy ofsher ssen, Teepihg great
burning tears. The poor boy, lying upon
hisS,gSn White md still in his coarse
fisherman's clothes, would have seemed
as if only asleep but for the bloody rent
in the breast of his blouse, his shirt wide
open WSere they had,examined, his wound
and thS sfHasSh stains: Upon: his face; his
vest, hsihahds ;andiAfen :clottsd INTO the
meshes of his beard and hair.
\. IL To-, lon l. Ao1l L
to caress him, to whisper in his ear. At
taf 81 As5 ss'ss s IN s'Tl' T n
you shall be avenged, my little one,"
she softly murmured; 'you shall be
avenged, mYspreeieis: child, my handsome
10y. It is tS93h6sRep thatsppnisesi:it-
,r,t's.r. and she keeps her word es
l4u l-u.vest Wei" and rising to her feet
- ~. .nrrEith ernd Inns in O last long
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-06-30
TICKET OFFICES:

To AND FRcM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
SPIES WILLING TO DIE.
He Offers His Life to Gov. Oslesby
that the Others NAV be Spared

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. 10.-Gov. Oglesby has
been handed the following letter written by Au-
gust Spies. IL is dated at Chicago, Nov. 6. 1887
and is addressed 10 the governor: s.Sir. The fact
that some VI Us have appealed 10 you for justice
(under the paIdOn1ng prerugative) While others
nave not, should not enter INTO consideration in
The decision OF our case. Some OF my friends have
injustice done them So intensely that they
cannot reconcile The idea Of Communication
OF the sentence with the conscious
ness OF innocence. The others, among
them my Self While possessed Of the same feeling
Oh Indignation, can perhaps more calmly and dis
pas,ionately look upon the matter as it stands
Tney DO not regard the fact that through a sys-
teInatc course VI lying. distOrting, lnvenIing and
slanderlng the press has succeeded In creating n
sentiment OF bitterness and hatred among great
portion OF the populace than one man. no matter
now powerful, now courageous, how just he be, can
'"Ihey hold that TO overcome that sentiment or
the lhnuence Thereon would almost be an impos IL
DLlily Not wishing, therefore, TO place your Ex-
ceiency In sui more embarrassing position be-
tween the blind fanatlcisin OF a inlsnformed
pubic on the one hand and Justice on
case TO You unconditlonany. I 1mplore you not
10 let this difference OF action have any weight
with yod In determining our fate. During our
trial the desire OF the prosecutor TO slaughter me
ana let my co-def> ndants off with hinder punish
inenS was quite apparent and manifest 1t
seemed to me, aud to great many
one Lie. states Attorney Grinnell, in his argu-
ment, fntimated this very plainly. care not to
protest my innocence OF any crime, OF the one
am accused OF In particular. / have
done that, and leave the rest
10 the judgment OF history. But to you
wish TO address myself now, as the alleged arch
consprator, Qeaving the fact / never nave be-
longed to any Kind OF conspiracy the question
aItogetner). III q sacrifice OF lie there must be-
Will not my life suffice: The es-attorney OF Cook
county asked Tor no more. Take this, Jhen-take
my lie. l offer II TO you that you may satisfy
the Jury OF semi,bar6arous mob anu save those
OF my comrades. ] know that every one OF nv
comrades Is as willing to die, and perhaps more So
than am. IL Is not for their sake that make
THIS proner, but In the name OF humanity and
progress In the interest OF peaceabe II possible
Development OF the social forces that are destined
TO hit our race upon higher and better plane OF
CIVILIZATION. In The name OF the traditions OF our
country, beg you to prevent a seven-rold murder
OF men whose only crime Is that they are tdealists
that they hong for better future for ALL III legal
murder there must be, let mine suffice.
(Signed) A. SPIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
THE CROPS OF 1857.
The Yield of Corn, Cotton, Potatoes,
and Tobacco.

The Department of Agriculture reports the yield
OF corn 1919 bushels per acre on about 13,000,000
acres, or ,4o3, 100000 bushels. About 5000, 900
acres Is reported as abandoned before Hpening.
On the acreage planted the average would be 1876
bushels per acre, the same as in 1881. The corn
surplus states average slightly less than In 1851;
the other thirty-one states more. The final record
viii be changed only by slight adjustments. All
acreage is counted that was allowed TO ripen
crop, however small. The quality OF the crop is
mucn lower than usual In The dry REGION and the
proportion OF merchantable corn Is considerably
below the average.
The potato yield has been reduced, first by
drought In the West, and later by rot, mainly In
the Atlantic States IL is about the same as In
crop OF about 14, 100000 against 163, 600, 900
bushels last year.
The tobacco yield per acre is very low in the
shipping and cutting leaf belts, especially In the
West. The average reported per acre is: For
Maryland, 63S pounds; Virginia, 600; North
Carolina, 4S5; Arkansas, $50; Tennessee 4:}O;
Kentucky, sos; Ohio 6l5 for cutting and cigar
leaf; Indiana, 397; illinois, 4O3. ON the acreage
make scarcely more Than third OF crop. The
yield OF the cigar leaf Is nearly normal
The picking VI cotton has progressed rapidly,
and the harvest Is already closed except In tue
soils which have resisted the adverse influences OF
the season. The October condition Indicated
yield per acre three or four per cent less than last
year, with nearly one per cent increase or area.
The returns OF Yield In fractions OF bale are less
original returns OF yield per acre IN pounds are
nearly the same as those OF last November. The
result in fractions or bale indicate crop OF
ABOUT 100000 bales on an acreage OF about
lS,640,OOO, or 1913 hundredths OF blale per acre.
The rate by States is: Virginia, 81 hundredthS:
North Carolina, 81; South Carolina, SO; Georgia,
295; Florida, 20; Aiaoama, 2S.7; Mississippi,
3s.2; Louisiana, ABB; Texas, 80; Arkansas, 81;
Tennessee. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Praise of the RothschiId Women.

Parls Litter 70 the LONDON Truth.
The Rothschilds may have small claim 20 SYM
pathy outside OF their own family. aud but little
claim 10 admiration. know that many VIII
have II that Il is Impossible Tor them to made
ali their milliands honestly, tn & Il IS on the
whole, better for the world that they made them;
and they contend that they might, seeing what
their wealth Is, ana seeing how pleased human
beings who ought 10 know better are 20 adore the
wealthy, 20 more with IL. Personally I wonder
that they are half as good as they ave. and
really believe that Baroness Aipuonse does her
best 20 bring some OF the reality which doing good
produces into her life. The ladies Of the family,
may here say. are, and have been generally, In
most respects superior TO the numerous baions VI
which the male part OF Il Is formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

MRS. RAMsBURG's FUNERAI.-Thc funeral OF XrA
Sarah II. KamSOurg, wife OF Mr.. Cornelius Rams
burg, took place yesterday afternoon from her
husbands residence, No. 2S21 Q street, and was
largely attended. The pail bearers were: Dr.
Flint, u. & NJ; Prof. simon Newcomn. w. B. Ormet
Thos Harrison, +. W.. Aonat and Archibald
Greenlees Rev. Drs Fullerton and Chester on
Fool ENOUGH 10 SHoof.-The case Of ChaA
wills. the bOy charged with shooting John Bnre-
man In the county several days ago was called for
trial In the Police Court to-day: villa tt appeafA
was out cunning and met BatemAn, who was
minding some sheep. They had some WoFdA and
Wills sad TO Bateman: III you are fool eno0fA 20
stand there am ro0l enough 70 MOOT Bate
man ATTEMPTED to step behind trde, but ecfogo
he could get there wis nre0, the abot entefing
Bateman's legA Wills was given nx months
ASSAULTED HD WIFE AND Gamma OF I'm
BABY.-Rsuben johnson, colore0, Wh1le UNDER the
influence OF liquor, went to the house q his VIE,
Gertrude nom whom he has been separated for
some months past 20 get ms io9r-m0nthsrold
child, but she refused TO surrender IT, tnfAnk IL
Is claimed by Johnson's VIE that he struck her
and CARED IL to the house Of female friend, Wh0
refused 10 restore It to It's mother until compoloo
TO DO 50 By the police. johnson WA AsIested.
GRAM KDCEIF1S.-CanA boat DAVID Kn0de ar-
rived with 100 bushels a. WHEAT ana 3 tons Of
hay for J, @. and ]. n. WaterA
TKMPsRA1unR AND CONDITION o. WA1nR 6
a m.-ireat Falls, tenperaJure, "a; condition, "a;
receiving reservoir, Temperature, 30: cOndit10n e
north Connection, %; c0adiEaOa ~ south connec-
tion 30; distributing RESERVOIR, tonporACuro. ~
con iitson e. inruens gate hcaise, - condiEtn 1t
edluent gate-house, "a High tide u ~ ryet -
day q 2;54 . n; toW ude ~ 10s13 = n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Explosions OF Natural Gas.
A SCIENTIFIC MANS ENPLANATIoS--wHY rHE
VALLEY u SAFE

A SCIENTIFIC MANS ENrLASAuoS--wHY ruE ONO
VALLEY II sAfE.
Prom the Gentleman's Magazine.
We are told that dreadful copseouences are
likely to follow the American enterprise or boring
for natural gas; that in China the lake Foe-Chang
rests upon district that blown up ard all lts
Inhabitants destroyed, and that the oatastro-
Pine Is Imminent in the United states uiIess the
laws restrict further Developments Ia the boring u
SO many wells The correspondent who sounds
this note OF alarm says: 'Shouid an explosion
occur, there viii be such an upheaval as Will
dwarf the most terrible OF earthquakes ever known.
The country along the gas BeL from Toledo,
through ONO, Indiana. and Kentucky, VIII DC
npped up 10 depth Of from 100 20 4 so0 feet
and Hoped over ike a pancake, leaving & chasfa
through which the waters OF Lake Erie VIII come
howhng down. Milling the ONO and Mississippi
Valleys ana blOtting them out forever" This ~
very startling, and 10 many may appear very
plausible, seeing that the quantity OF gas that
sometimes PUSHES forth when these wells are opened
Is SO enormous. Those, however, who have made
practical experiments on exploding such
ohio or Mississippi Valley by tear oI the antici-
pated cStastrOpne. Lecturers who. like myself
have orten shown the old, popular experiment OF
the electric pistol, VIII especially appreciate ny
meaning. This Is a tube through which an cleo
tric spark may be passed into mixture OF coal gas
and atmospheric AIR. The usual mode OF showing
the experiment Is 10 hold the tube over o gas tet
for lew seconds, then cork &c ana pass the ,parS
IL should eX pOde and shoot out the cork but very
frequently Ialls and why: simply because IL coz
case, removes the cork, blows down the
tube or otherwise removes some of tie
gas ana Introduces aiI IN Its place, then
IIleS again. ana bang H. goes The
fact Is that a tube, boIeh0le, a gas-ppe. gas
holder, cavern or coai-nine, flied or nearly
niied VITA hydro-carDOn gas. Il perfectly lneNpo-
siye. IL hail 1illed with such gas it will not .a-
plode. Even az the present day the ma lority OF
those who pass the great gas-nOders rEasO-
meters as they are mscalledA, OF our gas-works
Imagine that a terrible explosion would occur if a
light reached Their contenls The Tact Is that a
nlied WITH gas the t0rcn would be Instantly ex.
tinguished, and the gas, issuing from the hole
through wnicn the torch WAS thrown. would dim
II burn In the air but In the holder. IL would
be ! big gas Jet ana nothing further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
nrEn
! Ncvember 9. lss.. JACOB JACK.

JACKSON Dsd November q. 1sss, JACOB JACK.
SON, AZ 30 the sixty first year OF his
vest SUNDAY. November Is. at : 30 Nonowsrs ;.
JONES. November 9. 1887. Mr.. WILLIAM IL.
funeral from 1870 street southeast af 10 O'Clock
Friday morning Friends and relatives restectfully
invited
KAUFMAN Nov g. 1857 2 D. m, Mr. Caroline
Kaufman. beloved wife Of Memo kACfman and
of Nm Molf, a9e fifty-seyen-
Funeral will take place from her late re~ideoce ls9
Pennsylvsnis ave northwest, friday. NJ p frenas
and relatives are invited 10 attend
ONEILI.. Al Burlington. y. J. ON the y,th uit-,
JAMES oNEdil- IN hls seventy-eAeath yeAr issH %
inierment made at Buriinetou, October 81. 1857.
vemp-r 8. 1887, Rev. y. v. PARKER d. d, torme
pastor OF Calvary tE street end Aeropoassn h>Vtis
CHURCHES Of The city. -
M anohdE T. S sSs.s 500 q sss a Sssssosss
PRODIGY. aged twenty -tnree yeezn -.
Funeral viii take place from his fs-hers reeidence.
No. l4l3 33d ST. We wsshlnEton, on Lna.y ssven-
scsshoiic5 Church nsi.. rsiiivss Invited
May he rsst in psacs.
SMITH On kcysmhsr g 1857. Ct e:x5 a-ms
Relnsves and fsenas invited 70 stserd -
her late rsdence. 4O4 9TH strsst 500 thwsss fndsy.
81 pm Internent pr1vste. No hoSsrk -
SWORD. In Hampton. Va. Noyml.sr q 1881.
rrsdeut this c1ty for the past thir y-reven
Friasy. Hovembsr II. ct pm
THOMPSON On Thusday morning. Moves her 10
Nv. b. X. fsls. ii<4 North osplsSl ssrssx KxNcT
THOMP8yx. Of Htxson. Ma. a1ed e<s 1ty -ax years.
Funsrsl sunday - p-nL lnterllss0t 6 d -.
tNaans peIsu pasnss copSl y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Two PumpkSa> for n Vote.

From the Dover tDeL) sentinel. November a
The only attempt TO influence voter for q con
veDtion was IA West Dover Hundr,d- where one VI
the number OF voters VINO go 70 tie election Tor
what there is in IL was standing around waiting
for bids, when a convention man told him that he
would like him 10 vote for a convention. tut that
no Doodle was being used. The voter could not see
II. he had always been paid for nis VOTE and he
was conscientious against deposiilng his ballot
without pay. Finally he was told that be would
be given Two big pumpkins by one OF the crack
farmers OF the hundred VINO raised large crop OF
pumpkins this year. This Won HIN. and he east
his ballot for convention, and he VIII get his two
pumpkins whenever ne goes AFTER them. This II
The only vote we have heard OF In ne county that
any undue influence was used 10 procure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
The Bulgarian Question.

ST. PETKRsBuKG, Nov. l0.-The Journal de ST.
Petersbourg says that Count Kalnoky, Hun
to the proposal OF Count Andrassy t.
take the Initiative and recognize Prince
Ferdinand as ruler OF Bulgaria, gave AN Implied
recognition OF an assembly which was legally
baseiess, and agreed 10 ignore the misdeeds OF a
handful OF agitators and proclaim them the ema-
nation OF the higher Se1-respect the Balkanese
have acquired which will yaluably AID the policy
OF the Vienna government. One does not 20 far
with such support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

Louis Ungg, the convicted anarchist who has
killed himsef, as stated elsewhere In THE STAR, IN
recent letter TO the newspapers from the jail in
Chicago, told the story OF his life as follows:
81 was born In Mannheim, on the Rhein, In 1894
As youth Of eighteen babe farewell to my native
Nome, and travelled throughout southern Ger
many and switzerland, where became socialist
Believing It impossible for me to calmly subject
myself 70 the dril OF Russian corporal on account
OF my Tenderness. concluded finally to emigrate
70 America, thus escaping consumption. Ihave
served on the agitation committee OF the Central
Labor Union, and on the committee Of organization
In my own union, position that frequently
brought me before the public rs speaker at the
gatherings OF work ngmen. The popularity / thus
received gave the police preteXt 70 drag me in
their net Thatl have always advocated the prin-
ciples Of anarchlsm Is fact too wen known for me
70 emphasize. came to Chicago In july l685 and
joined at once nay trad. union. Twas soon chosen
delegate to the Central Labor Onion, and frater-
ni1ed with the trades movement because IL d my
conviction that the lradrs-uni0nists WA turn rev0-
luttonists a. soon Is they have tried all possible
means toward peaceabie solution Of the great
Industrial problem o. the century. therefore
considered Il my duty 70 DO my utmost On this
celd q ORGANIZATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Lord Mayor Sullivan's Case.
THE GOVERNMENT WINS IN ITS APPEAL FOR RE-

DUBLIN, Nov. 10-The governments appeal from
the decision OF Magistrate ODonnell dismtssing
the case OF Lord Mayor sullivan, who was charged
with publishing In his paper, The Nation, reports
Of meetings Of suppressed branches OF the National
League. was decided to-day. The court held that
the evidence OF q written statement OF Mr.. Sulli-
van amounting TO an ai1irmaLye, In fact, that the
National League, was sufficient evidence that
Magistrate ODonnell was wrong In law in dis
missing the case on the ground or absence OF evil
dence other than the DEFENDANTS statement. The
Court ordered that the case must be referred back
and reheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
DC o-1 as ,S soap Ss l2e,. bid 27, asked
Washington aud Georgetown Railroad bonds, go
bid. metropolitan Railroad stock 102ss asked WASH
ington Gas. 3sA old. BOY asked. National
Union INSURANCE.. lsA bid. 2oA asked. Arlington
Masonic Hail bonds, 10l bid. Washington Brick
Machine, lSo bid Farmers and MecianIcs' Bank,
Georgetown, 1921 bid. Second National Bank
l2S bid. Real Estate Title Insurance. I29 asked
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co, TN bid,
ISA asked. Washington Gaslight Co. bonds l2OsI
bid. 1924 asked. Bull Run Panorama. % bid. Ma
tional SAFE Deposit Co., 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

Deeds IN Tee have been nled q follows: Robert
PHsner 70 g. n. Barker, sub Not 4. So 2l3; e1o00o
e. n newman ct al 70 John Z Beall, SUB lot II,
"a 0n3 pts subs and 2, 50, 767. and lots and 4,
* ~ 6O0 Howard University 70 Jas. Gray, sub
- q. loss; $50 L Kissaer 20 Eda jenkins PTS
~ n -. 753: tA5OQ Mary J. c. Hpsconb 70
Sittie r. Harmon, iot s. blk. O. I. and BIS sub
Pisasant Plains; - 9. ID. Webb 70 Jos A. Tar
- I'd 8. Noeks. undivided moaety lots and "a. So
"a: 10000; b r :. Els 20 same. same property;
Sa0ooo =. p: Braln.rd g sussnnsh Philips SUB
leS q "a Nese warrington; ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

Enough Chinese 70 1nvaAe the W0rlds
From the San francisco Chronicle.
A recent remark Of the car shows that he IL NOT
ignorant Of the Chinese question not merely q II
relates 70 his own dominions but TO the world al
large. The Russians were In thetrack Of the Mon
goi invasions under two great chieftains, who
desolated Europe, and It took hundreds OF yeara
for the Slav race to recover the territory then
taken from them. He has carefully read this pOr.
ton OF his country's history. HIS remark was tC
the eject that the greatest danger 70 the western
world existed In the Chinese empire lt only
needed another Tamerlano to set In motion an
other invasion comprising, perhaps 2Q000,0OO Of
the harder races Of Northern China. 20 0verwhelm
BY mere force OF numbers II 00O60O0O were moi
enough to do the work, then 90 600 600 more NIGH
follow. drawn fr0m population that II % all In
tents and purposes numberies&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

TOOK ONE-HALF THE PENSION AwAY.-In q tele-
gram, dated yesterday, Special Examiner Roome
informs the Commissioner OF Pensions OF the trial
and conviction, in the q. s. court &C Charleston,
w. Va, OF John jackson. 1t was proven at the
trial that jackson contracted with Robert Thomp-
son TO prosecute hts claim for pension in consider
alton OF One-half OF the sum allowed. The claim
then went to ThompsOn's house and demanded
and received his illegal fee. Thomson Is eighty
seven years old, and Is said to be unsound In mind
while his wife Is eighty-three years Old and quite
feeble. It was alleged that jackson, by threats
and intimidation, succeeded In obtaining from
them a check Tor $780, Yesterday jackson was
found guilty, and sentenced to remain in custody
until he paid the fine Of e. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10
Died ON the VOva1e.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The British steamer Marion,
Capt. Jeffes, which left savannah, october 23 for
Bremen, has put into Falmouth for coal. Her
chief engineer died on the voyage, and two seamen
are sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-10

CATARRH
May affect any r0rtion Of the body where the
membrane ia found But catarrh Of the head is by far
the most common and strange to say, the most liable
to be neglected 1t originates in cold. succession
Of colds, combined with impure blood The wond rful
success Hoods sarsapara has had in curing catarrh
warrants in urging all who suffer with this disease
try the peculiar medicine 1t renovates and invigo-
rates the blood. and tones every organ
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparills for catzrrh and IL
has done me q great deal of good recommend il to
all within my reach. Hoods sarsaparills has been
worth everything to me-" LUTHER d. ROBBINS,
East Thompson. Ct
HOODS SARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. Ell six for 3d. Prepared only
BY C. HOOD co. Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4